tnhunter 10
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- Jan 6, 2016
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I always wondered how they could tell what other animals can see. Do they transplant an animal eyeball into a human?
Absolutely correct. Don't like that it's at noonView attachment 370561
I think the Pitt game is going to be one of the most important games of the year.
Our ability to see light is through cells containing light sensitive proteins called opsins. By seeing how many of each color of opsins there are we can make a guess of what can be perceived.
Maybe. That was from memory, which turns 57 this weekend.
Here is a high tech review of the play.
View attachment 370529
Blue is the basepath, measured by science. His arm is extended out of it. Undeniable.
Exactly.Admitting you have a problem is the first step to recovery.
I don't know what you mean exactly, but I could ask the same thing. Show me examples of the same thing happening and not being called interference.So, all of you all who still claim it was interference, how many other video examples can you find that are called interference on a slide into the base, without rolling, that were caused because of a perceived nutpunch?
Exactly.
"Hi, I'm @volinexile17 , and I make poor decisions like agreeing with @Ten_Titans when he's clearly wrong."
Poor judgement is a fixable problem.
I don't know what you mean exactly, but I could ask the same thing. Show me examples of the same thing happening and not being called interference.
Especially considering you guys are the ones that say this is a routine play that happens all the time.